Keyless entry - Revision history

Datagram at 22:14, 16 August 2010

2010-08-16T22:14:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 16 August 2010
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	== Keyless Entry ==		= Keyless Entry =

	'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical [[key]] to gain access to the building, property or container. Most implementations use a numeric code or ''[[Pin number\|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an [[Electronic lock\|electronic]] component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist. A conventional mechanical [[Lock\|key lock]] is usually included to serve as a backup for the keyless component.		'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical [[key]] to gain access to the building, property or container. Most implementations use a numeric code or ''[[Pin number\|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an [[Electronic lock\|electronic]] component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist. A conventional mechanical [[Lock\|key lock]] is usually included to serve as a backup for the keyless component.

Datagram at 17:41, 11 March 2010

2010-03-11T17:41:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 11 March 2010
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			== Keyless Entry ==

			'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical [[key]] to gain access to the building, property or container. Most implementations use a numeric code or ''[[Pin number\|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an [[Electronic lock\|electronic]] component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist. A conventional mechanical [[Lock\|key lock]] is usually included to serve as a backup for the keyless component.

			While [[combination]] locks are a form of keyless entry, they are typically excluded from this category of security if applied to padlocks, safes, vaults, or any lock where the usage of a physical key was never common to begin with. ''Keyless entry'' by tradition refers to a switch away from the use of regular keys.

			[[Category:Locks]]
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical key to gain access to the building, property or object being locked. The most common implementations utilize a numeric code or ''[[pin code\|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an electronic component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist, and usually a conventional [[key lock]] is included to serve as a backup in the event of battery or electronic failure.

	While combination locks are a form of keyless entry, they are typically excluded from this category of security if applied to padlocks, safes, vaults, or any lock where the usage of a physical key was never common to begin with. ''Keyless entry'' by tradition refers to a switch away from the use of regular keys.

Raccoon: a conventional key lock is usually included

2010-03-11T03:56:59Z

a conventional key lock is usually included

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:56, 11 March 2010
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	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical key to gain access to the building, property or object being locked. The most common implementations utilize a numeric code or ''[[pin code\|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an electronic component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist.		'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical key to gain access to the building, property or object being locked. The most common implementations utilize a numeric code or ''[[pin code\|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an electronic component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist, and usually a conventional [[key lock]] is included to serve as a backup in the event of battery or electronic failure.

	While combination locks are a form of keyless entry, they are typically excluded from this category of security if applied to padlocks, safes, vaults, or any lock where the usage of a physical key was never common to begin with. ''Keyless entry'' by tradition refers to a switch away from the use of regular keys.		While combination locks are a form of keyless entry, they are typically excluded from this category of security if applied to padlocks, safes, vaults, or any lock where the usage of a physical key was never common to begin with. ''Keyless entry'' by tradition refers to a switch away from the use of regular keys.

Raccoon: Article creation; "Keyless entry"

2010-03-11T03:44:56Z

Article creation; "Keyless entry"

New page

{{stub}}
'''Keyless entry''' is a method of security that does not require a physical key to gain access to the building, property or object being locked. The most common implementations utilize a numeric code or ''[[pin code|pin]]'' for entry, but may also use [[key card]]s, RFID chips, thumb print, voice recognition, retinal scan, biometric imaging, or any combination thereof. Modern keyless locks often include an electronic component, but several purely mechanical designs do exist.

While combination locks are a form of keyless entry, they are typically excluded from this category of security if applied to padlocks, safes, vaults, or any lock where the usage of a physical key was never common to begin with. ''Keyless entry'' by tradition refers to a switch away from the use of regular keys.